What is the most expensive house sold in Brotherton? £510,000

Ashton House Old Great North Road, North Yorkshire is the most expensive house sold in Brotherton, at £510,000 in July 2025. The 100 highest recorded sales start at £160,000.

Sold
July 2025
10th highest sale
£300,000
100th highest sale
£160,000

Sold prices from HM Land Registry, not asking prices. How we calculate this

All house prices in Brotherton

How much do the most expensive houses in Brotherton sell for?

The 100 most expensive houses sold in Brotherton went for between £160,000 and £510,000.

Brotherton, part of North Yorkshire, has seen some remarkable property sales over the years. The most expensive house on the list sold for an impressive £510,000 in 2025, while the least expensive sale came in at £160,000. The most recent transaction on the list took place in 2026, showing that the local market remains active. Since 1995, there have been a total of 306 sales in the area, reflecting steady property activity in this North Yorkshire village over the past three decades.

What are the 100 most expensive houses sold in Brotherton?

Ashton House Old Great North Road, North Yorkshire tops the list at £510,000, followed by Bayswater House High Street, North Yorkshire at £425,000. Select a house to see where it is and what it sold for before.

  • Top 10
  • 11 to 50
  • 51 to 100

How does Brotherton compare with the rest of North Yorkshire?

Brotherton has the 71st highest recorded sale of the 79 areas in North Yorkshire.

  1. 69

    £565,000

  2. 70

    £550,000

  3. 71

    Brotherton (this area)

    £510,000

  4. 72

    £500,000

  5. 73

    £500,000

Most expensive houses in North Yorkshire

What else do people ask about Brotherton?

More quick answers on house prices, sales, areas, green space and crime in Brotherton.

Thinking of buying in Brotherton?

There's a lot to think about. Whether it's a home to live in or a buy-to-let, our free checklist walks you through what to check before you make an offer.

What to check before you buy

Where does this data come from?

Price information is from HM Land Registry, location boundaries are from OpenStreetMap, and households and population are from Nomis Census 2021 postcode estimates (21 March 2021). Parks and green space are from OS Open Greenspace. Contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right 2026. Crime is from police.uk street-level data. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Source: police.uk.

Last updated 6 November 2026 at 00:20 with the latest Land Registry data (August 2026). The Brotherton dataset covers 40 postcodes.

Read our full data methodology

Contains HM Land Registry data © Crown copyright and database right 2026. This data is licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

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